
Photography by Jimmy Katz

Jazz Standard is located at 116 E. 27th Street (between Lexington and Park) Train 6 to E. 28th Street
www.jazzstandard.com
ALL SHOW TIMES: 7:30 & 9:30PM + 11:30PM
For reservations call Jazz Standard at 212.576.2232 or visit www.ticketweb.com
Artists and schedules are subject to change
JAZZ STANDARD PRESENTS
THE ANDREW HILL LEGACY PROJECT 2016
This special two - night engagement celebrates the life and music of Andrew Hill (1931 - 2007) celebrating what would have been the pianist/composer's 85th year, with music by a host of Hill disciples and former sidemen.
"While many of his contemporaries were totally jettisoning the rhythmic and harmonic techniques of bop and hard bop, Hill worked to extend their possibilities; his was a revolution from within...As a pianist, Hill had a flowing melodicism and an elastic sense of time. Like his composing, Hill's playing had an ever - present air of spontaneity and was almost completely devoid of cliche." (AllMusic)
9/20 ANDREW HILL'S SMOKE STACK
Vijay Iyer - pianoJohn Hebert - bass
Mark Helias - bass
Eric McPherson - drums
The award - winning pianist Vijay Iyer leads a two - bass quartet in a performance of songs from Andrew Hill's Blue Note album Smokestack, which was a major influence on Iyer himself. "A dense, cerebral set of adventurous post - bop...Comprised entirely of original Hill compositions, Smokestack is in the middle ground between hard bop and free jazz." (Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AllMusic)
9/21 THE MUSIC OF ANDREW HILL
Frank Kimbrough - pianoRon Horton - trumpet
J.D. Parran - woodwinds
Marty Ehrlich - woodwinds
Mark Helias - bass
Nasheet Waits - drums
Frank Kimbrough, on piano, will be joined by many former Andrew Hill sidemen including reeds master Marty Erlich and drummer Nasheet Waits to range freely over the artist's wonderfully imaginative songbook from his late period music, including the landmark recordings Dusk and Time Lines. The music of Andrew Hill "is an eloquent example of how jazz can combine traditional and original elements, notation and pure improvisation, playing both outside and inside strict time and harmony." (The New YorkTimes)